flexiblefullpage
billboard
interstitial1
catfish1
Currently Reading

EPA's 2017 Construction General Permit now in effect

Codes and Standards

EPA's 2017 Construction General Permit now in effect

The regulation governs compliance with effluent limits.


By Peter Fabris, Contributing Editor | March 1, 2017

Pixabay Public Domain

The Environmental Protection Agency’s 2017 Construction General Permit (CGP) went into effect on Feb. 16.

This permit requires compliance with effluent limits and other permit requirements, including the development of a Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan.  A CGP is required for most sites that will disturb one or more acres of land.

Companies that intend to seek coverage under EPA's 2017 CGP must submit a Notice of Intent (NOI) using the NPDES eReporting Tool for the CGP to certify the permit’s eligibility conditions and that the entity will comply with the permit’s requirements. An operator of a site with 2012 CGP coverage where construction activities began prior toFebruary 16, 2017 is required to submit a new NOI for coverage under the 2017CGP using NeT-CGP by May 17, 2017.

Related Stories

Codes and Standards | Jan 7, 2020

New certification program for rigid core luxury vinyl tile

ASSURE CERTIFIED to establish industry-wide quality standards.

Codes and Standards | Jan 7, 2020

Boston’s beefed up wetlands ordinance will limit development

Conservation commission must consider future climate impacts when assessing new projects.

Codes and Standards | Jan 6, 2020

States pick up the slack in efficiency policy as federal government lags

With climate change deniers setting policy in Trump Administration, progress continues in statehouses.

Codes and Standards | Jan 6, 2020

OSHA plans multiple revisions to rules impacting construction industry in 2020

Cranes and derricks, welding in confined spaces, beryllium exposure, and more on docket.

Codes and Standards | Jan 3, 2020

Labor supply and capability of workers worry contractors

Three out of four firms plan to add workers in 2020.

Codes and Standards | Jan 3, 2020

Car-free streets could become common in major cities

New York and San Francisco establish thoroughfares dedicated to transit, pedestrians.

Codes and Standards | Jan 2, 2020

CRE professionals have increased interest in embodied carbon accounting, smart buildings

Survey also shows that interest in resiliency lags behind.

Codes and Standards | Jan 2, 2020

White paper focuses on Metal Composite Material labeling

Document part of effort to uphold industry standards for the product.

Codes and Standards | Dec 18, 2019

Hard Rock Hotel collapse in New Orleans puts spotlight on undocumented workers

Having helped rebuild the city after Hurricane Katrina, many under threat of deportation.

Codes and Standards | Dec 18, 2019

Maryland lawmakers take on blocked sidewalks during construction projects

Legislation clarifies developers’ responsibilities.

boombox1
boombox2
native1

More In Category

Warehouses

California bill would limit where distribution centers can be built

A bill that passed the California legislature would limit where distribution centers can be located and impose other rules aimed at reducing air pollution and traffic. Assembly Bill 98 would tighten building standards for new warehouses and ban heavy diesel truck traffic next to sensitive sites including homes, schools, parks and nursing homes.




halfpage1

Most Popular Content

  1. 2021 Giants 400 Report
  2. Top 150 Architecture Firms for 2019
  3. 13 projects that represent the future of affordable housing
  4. Sagrada Familia completion date pushed back due to coronavirus
  5. Top 160 Architecture Firms 2021